, iau4s P. Hair, putor Pr. o piglet or. NEW ADVERTISING :RATES: The followingitteeof isdVertislilt ,baTo beam agreed upon by_ the Publishers of tne„Pittiburat Daily Pre4 to take effect on and 'after the 10th day ofllo,m bee; 1802, on all new contracts : FOB STANDING NATTER. a. PER arNoLg SQUARD, EVERY DAY. One insertion 60 Two '419 00 Two insertions._ 1 0 0Three months.— .11 00 Three insertions 125 Pour.montha _ ,13 00 , One weekJ. 200 Five ruoiltha,... 14 00' Two weeltal;. BnO sig 'months • 15 00 Three weeks . ' 500 Nine months ,;:, 90 00 One month:' , 600 One year ' 25 20 CHANGEABLE FOB !CHANGEABLE Which allows theprivilette of a weekly change of matter, to be inserted among new advertisements. PER 8 /Y=DLRINITAIt2, EVERY DAT, . 1,- $l2 00 elve reol2he.., 80 00 Adutinlitr tors' 25 Marriage Netleal 711 Dr --4 k Nab:ea matfiketiniEreaoh ...... 1126: All arertizemente ordeied in for one Month. or time. to boanalz atthe time der-, dories CILIELES M'ENIGHT, Eve. Chronicle. FOTEER FLEE-AN, Pitts. Dispatch. JAS.. R.iRARIt. Pitts. Eon. S. ATDDLE &:00. Pittzburgh Gazette. • fIA 'f AI/ATV . I.OOAO TIME TABLE. AND DEPARTURE OP THE ;WESTERN MAIL& DEP 7 ARTURES. Express train, Fort Wayne and Chicago, will take way mails from Crestline to Chicago at 2 ami. Cleveland - and Pittsburgh train, 2a. Closes at midnight; Mail t sin , . Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne A . Chicago /I:10 a. m.: Closes 7 a. m. -This train will carry all way mailtbetween Pittsburgh and Orristline, Cleveland,* Pittsburgh:train. 6:51:1 a in. Closes at midnight} if Thie train takes way mailsbetween ltooherter, and . Ego.. es, Pittsburgh. Fart Wayne and Chicago, 1:80 p. in. Clines at 12:50 p, m. Cleveland & Pittsburgh Dahl. To a. m, Closes at 1250 p I.l' ~:dRRIPAL3. Cincinnati. spress: , 230 p. Mall trani,,Tittaburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago, *55 p. ta. 1 , • • Cleveland d Pittsburgh train, 4:20 p. m, " West on The mails tiling from the West on 3.:55 p. m. and 4:20 p.l4.l;traitui will be ready for delivery at k3O p. I n. ALICEIVAE.AND ISEPARTErRE OF THE • IASTERN NAILS. DEPARTURES The mail train for the East departs at 5..50 a m, Climes at midnight. This train • ill also take the wa7 mails bk.:4 , am' Pittsburgh and Harrisburg. Iho hroughl Express 'rain for the east departs at 4:30 p.. m. Closes at 3:30 p. m. The Fast train for the East departs at 11:20 p. m. Closes atip:2) p ta. • . ARRITALs • The mail train designated as theßaitimore Ex pre,s arrives hi. 17:45 p. m. %he PhiltuielPhia Express arrive. at I:15 p. m. Both of theiaboverwill-be delivered at 230 p. to, Theitast tiatn arrives at A PINNSTIANIA tillilloo MEC TRAM i 11 A. m. Leans Wain Station every Sunday-at 9 19 do Turtlo,, reek, do do ..... 920 do Brinton'e, do do 920 do Wilkiniburgh do do ...... 942 do East Liberty, do do 950 Arrive at Pittalmugh. ----JO 15 RETURNING TRAIN P. M. Leaves Pittsb'u'rgh every Sunday et...—. 1 00 do East Loerty do do 24 do Wilithibburgh , do do 32 do , Brinton's do do 49 do Turtle Creek do do ....„...165 J. STEWART, Passenger Agent. Pittsburgh. 'July 9. 1869.. NSW MEDICAL DISCOVERY, FOB AND Pmarmui ENT cure of GONOBIBRA. GLEWI. ußpriter, Diecharxes. Seminal Weakness, Nightly Emis sions,lncontinenot Genital Irrita bility. Gr yd. Stricture and Affections of the Kid . tiers and Bladder. Which has been used by upwards of ONE HIEINDBED PHYSICIANS. in tictir a gEtre practice; with the entire more& supers Comma, COPLIZA. amnia& or any compound 'therto known. BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS are speed, in action. often effecting a care in a few drkys. and when a care iseffecteditis perman ent. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harniless on the system, andnever nause ate the stomach, or impregnate the breath and big sugar coated, all nauseous taste is avoided. No change of ' diet is necessary whilst using th am; nor does their action interfere with business p =- suite. Each box contains six dorms Pills. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. Dr. Bell's Tr eal eatise on Seminal " Wmess. &ff Abuses, Gonorrhea, Meet, (ke, a Pamphlet of En pages. containing imeortaut advice to the at 'noted. SENT ItME. Six cants are required to pay postage. ! DB. BELL'S GREEN BOOR, A complete Treatise on Goner's !tea, Gleato9fris- I use, aiphi/lis,'Ac., in all the various stages, with 7 P esoriptipne in English, adapted for self reatment. without the aid of a physician PRICE ONE DOLLAR. The Pills of Books will be gent. secure from ob servation, by mail, poet...paid, by any advertised Agent. on receipt of the money. • J. BRYAN. Rooheeteg,_ _N. Gen'l Agent. JOSEPH FLEMING, actinic Market street and Diemen& Agent for Pittsburgh. Bold by all Drneviste. dnlB:clecowly:u3 Read IMead: IMPORTANT 11 GEAT BELIEF TO THE AFFLICT. ED. and those suffering from weakness of sight• TO ALL. YOUNG AND OLD you wish td kap °Hence great relW ia your ght. try the World-renowned BIIISSIAB' PEBBLE BIDECTAOLES. Purchasers will continue to find paean sauna° tion by trying these Bpastacles. Sold only by DIAMOND. 3 . Optician No. 89 Fifth street, Post Building. The Russian Pebble inserted in old frames. desired. air f Bows, Imposters sae Pretenders. son WM. HAMM .... Jos. R. HUNTER • WM. H. SMITH & co, WHOLESALE GROCERS , NOS. 112 SWIND AND 14T FIRST STREETS' deli SaITTMB MOH GUM BLANKETS, FOR ARMY USE. W. MouLINTOCK & SON, i 119 Xsaiun. STREET, 0020 I!' CDRIIIIS C. STEINMETZ, zzzzz L HO UNE CARPENTER • 4,FTD JOBBER. siloPirmiticer ALLEY, between Wood and laberill rr tre.64 PITTSBURGH. PA. Allirthdere oolloitoi and promptly attended to. eat limm- -10gaszu -DRIIIMUNG CUPS and - Filtering sor soldiers' me for ash -at 26 and 2S St, Clair street. J. do H. PH.LLLTP.S. oakfttf. ; Wholesale irooery and - Liquor Store - For Sale. I.' HE STOCK, AND FIXTURES OF A T Wholesalb"Grocery and Liquor Reuse, do ing a good--tritik- on-one-of-the bast- bnetsa +streets in this oc,:ity. offeredfor sale, an the own era with to wont* othevintainese. Por -further particular+, ad&me au7-tf LOCK 1108.18. Pittsburgh P.O. Awspcp - lELTh.ciLDIIERW axonal NinVistylaisellills cheap. at + - ".• oP Vs= eel .711 at Woe, sat e . ~ .......:-.4 ..; •-;:-..., ~ :, • , . ' - —'• • ' - - -.. . . 1 . :. i ' Il ' -V' 2 -• , ! '''' .7 T' .7 - : - T0TT1... 1 0.a...A.' CIO 7t. : ,!:1 1 ...7. , .S. 1 . ' • • A' ,--.',•: :.-'- , 1 . • i ,-, --,;.....Y.L , T,.,-,.. -,-, . . , I ' - • '• • i ...t 1i::.... - ..:..... , 4_,‘..g.......i. #_....a. , .;,,--- . 0,1 • ..r:i.t.',. , : _.... . ' . , . . . - . ' " , -- • - V't .? r i F 1 . - ' - 1 ....: ~.• ..:., . . .. , :- ...' ' \ -, it ..,. .. . • -.••••••.•-•! 16 i; f.:•'d :, . 1 ;6 Ifit. ,,, 'l. 1 ' : . • • 1 . ; ,I; :- . ':" - '''-. -' I trf ' - - - 7, -.. - .-1 s..__ < • .. - ' ' -• 11 ~. `,.,. -- -._) 1 ' kir • _,- 1 . I . :,• 4,. ,-,-,• --- .. .. ~,i , f '4' l , ; a '• , i• • .._•„, . ::. .. • , 1 .4„.... ' ' \\ '''''.:: ". ..:_i ' ; 7- . ' 'II . : :.'• ,_ :, 1 ..r ... „, . -..•- , e..- Is •.! • . ---•-- \ • . .. ~ . . , . . .. , , . . - • ... ~ 2 ~ 1 - II ... . .:-.._ ._ . -, • . !. ~ • ..._ . "N_ApoT.,ttizt'At itAti`tisiDE . , Nine o'c.logkfiadjnsi struck. at .the . . ins perisd palace atFontainblean. Napoleon, seated•by the fireside -with Marie l i oniSe, t was enjoying thntfreedonf.of conversation iii'fimilitiiitilze:wail So fond ct. Meier . had'his noble arid antique features assitm; • • .and scrnatural an express .iO , ed sojoyous n. lle:langhed, lie chatted, lie joked..;_and a stronger, entering_by chance, would have had much difficulty= •in recogiiikiiii the emperor in that little, stont• man, lolling Islth ago: Elaeb::nonchtilan'Oe in an arrnt - chair. He poked the fire with the tip of his boot, herubbed.his hands;with' glee, and tender sillies provoked - Marie Lousie to venture upon liMilp French: phrases, as yet:strange to her, which she disfigured with a German frankness so litresiitiblyAroll that Napo leon burst into fits of laughter. The %u p:€.o, half angry, half smiling, came and sat upon tlte,knee. of. husband. At the same moment, the door opening,- the soldier-like; face of Dame presented i - self. "Sire," said lie, "the Italian artist has arri'ved." - • • "Cohduct him here, immediately," re plied_the emperor at the - same time, push ing back his arm chair, he left a space for the new corner between the empress and himself. The visitor, on entering, made a pro found bow to the illustrous personages into whose presence he was admitted; and, at gm:desire Napolebti, took a seat near the fire. "Welcome to France, my dear Canova," , said the emperor,. in one of his kindest ac cents. "But how pale and thin you haVe become since I last saw you. You must certainly leave Rome and come to reside in Paris. The air of the capital will re store you to hesidth and. vigor. See how well we are," said he, taking hand the fresh and rosy looking chin of Marie Louise. "Sire, you must attribute my ill-health to the fatigue of my occupations, not to the air of my country. To have home altogether would be impossible for me; in deed it would be fail for me." "Paris is the capital of arts. You mast stay here;l desire it," said the husband of the empress, in a commanding tone, on a stulden;nasusning the emperor. "Your majesty may dispose OI my life ; but if you wish it to be devoted to your service, sire, grant me permission to re turn to Italy as soon as I have finished the host of nermajesty; the.empress, which I am about to undertake." "Devil's in the man, he refuses to re main with me! You 'see, Louise, he has no other ambition than to:be the greatest soulptor in the world. Re longs to leave us to teturn todtome to resume his labors, and to present to the world another such work As his 'Terpsichore,' 'Paris,' Les Danseases,' or. the 14adgalen.' The conversation then became more general; they talked' of the 'Excavation' continued by the. Borghese family of Itali an artists, .of the 'Colonne Vendome,' and a i•thPitlasa Pt4tri,..totieg:: .A .otkinC*gie new tnlNtaPoleori, ivEo ealiNierair with I ,a perfect knowledge of every subject, and a wonderful clearness of perception. Ca nova could not retain his surprise and ad miration. "How is it possible for your majesty to divide your Attention between so many different matters?" exclaimed he. "I have sixty million of subjects," re plied Napoleon, with a smile; "eight or nine-hundred -thousand soldiers, a hun dred'. thousand' horses.' The Romans, themselves, had not so many; I have com manded at foity battles. At Wagram I fixed a hundred thousand cannon-balls, and this lady, who was then archduchess of Aastriii, desired my death." At this he pulled the ear of Marie Louise, who answered, with a droll imitation of her German accent, II etre biefi vrai.' "I think" said the artist, "things now wear a different aspect." "Oh! Cele est biers vraia," said Marie Louise, this time in the 'best French possible, kissing the emperor's hand ten dedy, who, taking the young creature by the waist, made her sit npon his lap, but She blushingly resisted, 'Bahl bah!' said Napoleon ; 'Canoim is a friend,. and we do sot make ceremonies with friends; be .sides, he is himself of a - tender and sus .ceptible nature, and will be delighted to witness the happiness of an affectionate couple." "Listen to me, Louise, and I will re late to you a romantic story, the hero of which yon may easily guess. You will then judge if those who love each other ought to feel any restraint in the presence of Canova." Read He kissed Marie Louise, and, keeping her still upon his knee, began :—"ln the province of Trevisa there is a little ail• lags called Possagno. In this little place was ; born and :refire& the son of an 'arehi tectywhose ft:thin' died at the' early age of thirty-seven, and whose mother married a second time. "At four years old, the child, by name Antonio, waft-entrusted to: the;care of its grandfathei, Who, treated 'it With much severity. By him it was sent to pass an autumn at Padrazzi, two or three leagues from Possagno, at the house of an Italian senator, a friend of his, whose name was. Faliero. The latter, observing the intel ligence of the little peasant, and pleased with the ability he evinced •in carving stone and shaping clay, plated him as a pupil with a clever sculptor called Toret • "What! your majesty knows all these minute details of my private life?,' ex claimed Canova, in surprise. "I know many more. ,- replied Napole mi; °an& he 'continued: , - • qTorretto was a man of strict morals, but, however narrowly he may have watch- ed his favorite popil,-Antonio found means to escape from the atelier, now and then, to go.aud dance. at the village, .fetes. ' He was, then only sixteen. Amongst the gay thrOtig.Of peasants asiiembled together du ring thS vintage, to dance the tarantolla, there was one whose . charms captivated his heart—Bettina Blasi. She was just fourteen. Her large black eyes sparkled with animation; her waist was so tapering that two hands , could-span it; her hair the loveliest that ever adorned a maiden.' A sigh escaped freuiCAe bosom of Cano va. The-emperar4riiiiiiid=the-hand of Marie Louise, that she miglttremark that sigh, and without interrupting his. gecital, Continued: . "Antonio was enthusiastic and in i ave. Ls for the grandfather, be was muck less moved by the fascinations, than by the marriage portion of Bettina, which was considerable, particularly for the poor ap prentice to a sculptor. The parents of both formed their projects of uniting thebi; ar rangements for their marriage were draw ing to a close when Torretto and the Sena tor chanced to hear it. They reflected that this union would destroy the pros pects of theii protege,: and determined to prevent it. One evening they entered the chamber of Antonio, commanded-him to -follner,..them ! and, notwithstanding his tears, his resistance and deiPeir, carried hint to Venice, where' they tetifitiedlila - - eltiiing a whirler year. - All endiaiors ;to escape proved fruitless. The elqamon;ied -yob* - finding his ret4rti to Padrwazi possible, was compelled to seek consola lion in the study of his faverite:poo— The talent and' reputation the young man soon spread abroad; his ce lebeitrwaa eetablishOleti lidentne:tich— tart iociety? Was- Oonit'Orl by and the memory of Bettina ;Blasi was gradually erased from his mind. !'. , At the same time !the arts and blandishments of another lit , ttle coquette, Dominien, took the place 'in his. affections. . She was the "daughter ;of the sefilPtor, Volpata. Proposals of mar riage were made; but as Doniinica was yet young, a postponement was agreed up on till the following ; year .. Alas( before that time, *Dominica! bestowed her heed on Raphael Morgheti.! The oor deem,ed lover was in despair at this new pirice of - treachery.' • ; this part of the r e cital, Cauevai3 fell into a deep fit of musing and melaneholy, unconscious of what !was passing aroun d "His health gave way. His - physician and his friends recommended him-to re turn and breathe the air of his native vil lage. ( Were Corvisart here, he would say this was remedy the! faculty' do not: be lieve in, but neverthelless it always - Sue- ,ceeds.) Antonio set Off on his journey.— I On his approach to his: native place, the thought of Bettina Biasi—that charming, that lovely girl so disinterested in her love for. lim-;-rushed :lupon ;his,' imagination more engaging than ever. 'o,' :cried lie, 'how ungrateful have been.to neglect and , forget her.' Dismissing from his mind all remembrance of •D'otninica, he dream ed only of Bettina Blasi. He- pictured himself the delight he;should experience in again clasping her to o L his bosom. His heart beat ,wath hope and joy, and whilst he was resolving withie himself to proceed the next day, without fail to Padrazzi, he perceived the village ; spire of Po'ssegrio before him. Too much agitated to remain in the slow 'vettueinar he alighted and continued his journey on foot by a short road, until he arrived at the gate of the little town. At `this mo ment a crowd of young men who were awaiting his arrival, perceiving him approach, filled the :air with shouts of welcome, and surrounded and embraced him. He stands without, the power of speech, ! his 'heart throbs within him, his eyes are filled with tears. .The read is strewed with laurel branches 'and eVergreens; all the inhabitants of Poe sagne—women, childrepiand old men in holiday costume—line the road, and salute the celebrated youth. The venerable To retto, the old master of Canova, folds him in hie arms, weeping over ; him. At a dis tant approach the mother of Canova, his step father, and behind them a. female batiabd in tears. 'Bettina! mia Bettina!' cried Canova. She stretches out her hand to him, he is about to neak, when the belle of the soun da merry peal, salios of musketry rend the air, and the curate at the head of his; clergy, singing the 'Te Deum.' advancer in his clrerical robes, kneels down, and returns thanks to Providence for having granted to Possag no a child so renowned at Canova.' The aged priest then pasties his arm through that of Canova, his mother leans op the Other, and the procession; conducts tie he re in triumph to his grandfather, whose lair nitres ccmfinerbies to this - tionee.--t. "Ah I sire, sire let !me entreat you not to continue a recital' which awakens such cruel and such sweet recollections," interrupted Canova, sobbing. But Napoleon was too much pleased with the impression he had made op his listeners to think of stopping. Marie Louise had several times; wiped the 'tears from her eyes. "Listen to the rest," resumed he, ad dressing the empress, "we are coming to the denouement, which is well worthy of the rest of the story. The day following, as Canova was entericg the garden of his grandfather, he saw Bettina Biasi ap proaching him. Five years had dimin ished none of her beauty, except that she was pale, and resembled one of his own white marble statues. 'O, Bettina, Bet tina I' cried he, 'will you not pardon my ingratitude, and confer on me a happiness I scarcely deserve? I had not yet seen you when all the fervent and tender affection I once bore you returned upon me with increased strength.' Listen,' said Bettina, whose voice trembled with emotion, 'listen! Antonio 1711 . 0 —I suffered much when I 'learnt that you were to be married to Dominica; but I felt, even then, dearest friend, that the humble vil lage girl of Padrazzi, the daughter of a peasant; the affianced of the apprentice Antonio, could never be the wife of Canova. Nevertheless, I refused several offers of marriage, and for five years I lived upon the recollection of him I loved. But when I heard that you were about to return to Possagno—when I concluded, from my own feelings, that you would nothe able to see me again without emotion—when I re fleeted that we might both be weak enough to renew intimacies rendered unreasona ble by your present positioni 1 was anxious , to save us both, not only the possibility of yielding, but also the agitation and strug gles we would have to undergo—l mar ried.' Married—you married I "About eight days ago, to a deserving young man, whO has sought my hand for four years."'' "Ohl that was a noble and worthy creature I" cried Marie Loniee. CM:Lova bad left his seat, and had gime to lean his head against the window, to conceal his grief. A knock came to the door, and the Minister of Police, the Due d' Otrante, put in his plain, but expressive head. "Really, M. le Duc, you could nothave arrived ,at a more opportune moment. See the effect I have prodaced, thanks to the information you have procured me from Italy within the last few days." "Adieu, Canova," continued he, gently patting the shoulder of the artist. "Em ploy yourself in making the bust of my wife, ,and, when. you have finished it, if you still persist In returning to Italy, .1.• suppose we must let you go." "Good night! I have.business with M. le Dun d'Otrante. Ahl it is Ia hard life, that of an emperor,' said he. 'lt is not often I •have an evening to myself and friend; near the fire.' ' I "Now come, M. le Dec.' And be went out with the minhater. We must not omit to add, that this was the evening of the 11th Oetober, 1810, and that the emperor, Marie l Loaise, amid Canova, were in the same rodm, and near the same fireplace where Napoleon signed abdication, 11th of April, 1814 The New Correspondent. A good deal of curiosity is felt as to the authorship of the letters from Richmond in the London Timee, which have painted the slaveholding chivalry in such romantic colors, and have done such full justice to their sordid and cowardly :antagonists. We are credibly informed that the writer is neither John Mitchel nor Mr. Yancey, as has been suggested, but is no less a per sonage than the celebrated Mr. Arrow smith, whose' extraordinary 'correspond ence with the Times excited Such general attention a few years ago, and whois so well qualified, by his habitsl j ef accurate observation and strict regar fortruth, to furnish Mr. Bull with , an ' a ceptable ac count. of the, stile of things in thin CO* Ain: • - THURSDAY MORNING, DEIJEMBER 4, 1862. The Freedom of the Negro Them , patible With the Liberty "ofthe White Man. • The Abolitionists push the ' mad sclemes, not only regardless of tlie c()n sequences to the Union, but 'utterly fu gardless ofv the effect upon the white race "of . the country, or the fate of thii negro. Henry Clay said, in the Senate; on the '9th of Fe'arnary, 1839: • "I am, Mr. President, no frientof shiv ery. The Searcher of all hearts knoWs that every pulsation of mine beats high and strong in the cause of civil liberty. 'Wherever it is safe and practicable, I de sire to see every member of 'the human family in the enjoyment of it. lint r ppa-, fer the libeity of my own rage to that of' anY other race. The liberty- Of the de ' -seendants of Africa, in the Unit:ad - States, is. incompatible with the libertyinitt-safety of the European descendatitC •'ThOir slaveri , -forina an exceptiOn, rinmilintfrom stern and inexorable necesditY; to the gen eral liberty in the United State& We did not originate nor are we restitittirible for this necessity. Their liberty,'if it• were possible, could only be establiehtd by vio lating the incontestible powers of the States, and in subverting the Union. And beneath the ruins of the ITniote would be buried sooner or later, the liberty of both races '3 Here is what De Tocqueville author of "Democracy in America," says on the subject : "Hitherto, wherever the *bites have been the strongest, they haveinaintained the blacks in a subordinate and'iservile po sition ; wherever the negroes-htive'been the strongest, they have destroyedlhe whites. Such has been the only retribution that has 'ever taken place between the two races." PATZDISE4 A :. Dr. BROWN'S MEDICAL :•••J and ti _UBGICAL OtPos, N 0.60 Bmlthnold street, Pittaburati. Patooolvanla. Dr.BROWN Lean old oltiten' of I l ittebursh, and has been in. ?. Praotioeforthelart twettr•Ars • years. Hie butrinene has been tioreonl confined mottlY:toPrivato and .Diseases. orrratas AND tintAsen In need of a medical frien not hU it Anti out the sure-ohm of re lief. • lit e.Dootor le c regular geminate, and hie expernmo„. Meat mitt 'of a oirtain ohm of dimacea la ague guar *sate to the mare:rem of obtaitimg permaneut re. lief by the nee of bla remedies and ft:Mowing hi , advice. Mt. BROWN'S marew'rza . newer fall to acre the worst Dem of Venereal Diseases. Imparitios and fierotnigns Airgotions..— Also all diseases arising from a nereditary taint, which manifests Itself In the ftrrm of tettes Psoriasis, and a great many • farms of skin dis eases the origin of which the patient is cmtirelr ilmorant. To Paramus so affilote4,,Dr.Drown °fez hope a sure and sks ! legy_rvoyg r y. • EIRMINAI, EARNBEIS. Dr. Brown's remedies for the: swarming tronbil brought on often by that soli habit of semenisi gratdilcatlon. which the young a nd" weak eluded often give Way to. (to th4r own destracticr..) ar the only reliable remediM known in the 001113 tr) —heyare safe. and maize a many rcetoratlor l Dr.. Brown's remediBIIMATISes nevew,fail to ewe Bilk Painful disease lAA 7111 , DA76-410 will warrant, owe. He also treats PUes. Oleet . . Gonnorrhan, Stricture. Urethal Discharges. Posmale Weakness- Monthly SupereestionaMyobe Joint. Minds in An% Nervous 8. 423 in the Back and Hidn InAtatiart Wider. tO-. ••••• - ribing the ansetoons. containing ray . airostect Co DR. BROWN, N 0.60 Smithnele St., Pittsburgh. Pa.. will be immediately answer ed. Medicine sent to any address. safeir packs's. and seams from observation. Of and Piivate Rooms. No. 50 Smithfield !rest Pa. nol6-dawds NEW GOODS. HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM the Ent laza and choice selection of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, for Genhe'esid Youths wear, embraoinse all the newest styles COATINGS. CASSIKEREEI AND VYSTINGS. w. H. IteGEM & CO., 148 Fed Maros" Corner Market Square. Allegheny city.eral my 9 The Philosophic Burner. ENATIZEIPS NEW DOETBLE.ACTINia Eli Philosophic Burner for Carbon Oil is now ready. It possessed many advantages over the Common Burners. 1. It makes a large or mall light with perfect combustion. 2. It will burn any quantity of oil with safety. 3. It can be used with a long or short chimney. 4. It can be wa y s be a taper night-lantP. 5. It can always be made to burn economically. 6. It is more coldly wicked that any other burner. 7. It can be trimmed and lighted without re moving the cone. 8. It 9. The throws nley the white rgmoaebdv e r h in c e on e . d without teaching the glass. These burners are the common No. / size, and can be put on any lamp now in use. Every per son using Carbon Oil should have a Philosophic Burner. Price Itts cents: _per dozen $2. Sold a No. 82 FOURTH street, Pittsburgh. ie2s-Iydw P. HAYDEN. ICELIVIEiCCO DTA. 43114. 111,1ITE ASE NOW BLARITFACTII:IBIN. w v this article, which for brilliancy in burning freedom of offensive odor. and transparency of color. (which odor we warrant to be changed by age or exposurejis unsurpassed by any illumi nator in this or , Eastern markets. As a profitable Oil to the - consumer. we can specially recommend it. Also. our manufacture of , , CAUSTIC. SODA, Used by all large Soap Makers and Oil Relinin:isa which eg, eels lu per cent. in strength all the make of English Soda brought to this 0011.11t17. Our manufacture of SAPONIFIER. OR CONCENTRATED LYE; SAL 1, AC. , Are so well and favorably known, we trust the mention le maple:at. All orders and ingeiries will hot em.a....ty a t. tended to by addresec4.._ • GEORGE 001.tw uri, Agent. Penna. Balt Manufacturing Comp an y, Si Wood street. Pittsburgh. !Priawlii' rF YOU WANT SOME Goon NEW E. Fruit or prepared Mince Meat, mixed, and all other binds of Wow. cooking Brandy or Wine, New Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel go to Haworth& Brothers, in the Diamond, where you will get a new.. mop of Pratt and lower than at any other house in the city. Also a general and tWI assortment of Family Groceries. Teas, Wines. Brandiea, and , all other hinds of Foreign and Domestic .Liquors. HAWORTH & BROTHER, de24 corner Diamond and Diamond alley. KENSINGTON LEON AND NAIL WOEKB. LLOYD .ft.MILIA.C.IIX, ars Meet. Boller Mate s Room. A and ZrOls and BIG* as; Ise, &N M. Small T - ltail and Flat Bar Rail! Iron. suitable for Coal Works. Works areehloining the CITY GAB WORK Warehnso, No. SS.lgrater street email N 6 Market street, sidikfaut-la JOHN FLEEGER, Gitr.rito3ll""rn. 25 corner Ohio and Beaver ate, ALLEGHENY CITY. stook of Guns of all daseriptlonsCon hand. or =e to (axles and for sale at LOWEST CASH PRICES. ite.X _airing promptly attended to: nomuyst.laysi-atr CAMP AND BOWIE KNIFES FOB aele BON & TETLEY. %el W 196 Wood street. NOTICE, NOTICE, 70 BUYERS OP BOOTS, ;BROES, Efirms _QR GUMS, or Fall or Maga Wear. Mturro'Rotuma of rn.avraatIEBTIMBNIS-. • Jurasik ArpTilciitToitiTTr 1111 11.11/I.COIXIS.SIOVIBINIAIit, AND DIALNE - 13 • • Filour, Grain =Man kinds of Connie,' Pintalnce, Wines and iLignora, ; Cigars, Tobago, • Mr-Liberal BIQA advanono made on consfgnmenta ot WIIiES. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 231 SOUTH SECOND ST waled, PtiILiADELFRPIIA. !BRICE & ~ C O. , PRODUa AND 'PROVISION • COMMISSION 'NERCHANTa, NO. 15 SOUTY'TVA.I'.gI? , .STRET,' .vhfistdetplita. VadiAnceivalistii:art consignments whenreq*ed. • FRIES & LEHIVIAN,_ NO. 818' MAREET STREET PHILADELPHIA, Jobbers in Cloth.; Casiiincras, Tesiinga, 4v.; dc. All;aio on hand a nd a aeleoted stock of Eicids suitable for the trade. rayl-lyd B. P. MIDDLETON & BRO., IMPORTERS 07 WINES, BRANDI:EB,• 43D DIALZHN IN FINE. OLD W'HI4KIES, • NO. 5 NORTH FRONT STREET PHILADELPHIA. • spin:l rd .1082 I iLLIBON..WX P E4LISON...RODIL4II.III;I4dBON JOHN E. ELLISON & SONS, IMPORTERS. OF • CLOTHS, CASHMERES AND VESTINGS, NO. 339 NARNET NTRENT, (241 door below ForirlhO mpllyd" parLmituiara. GEORGE 'GRANT; MatualUturer and Wholesale Dealer IA IMIRT DitBUP.I.PT/Oti 0? GICNTS' FIIRNISNNG GOODS, 610 CHINTNU myl-ly is C. HARRY RIAN, WITH r - E.A.11,030, MANUFACTURERS te IMPOBT ERZ F BOSH* FURNISHING GOODS AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, NO. 10 SOUTH FOUSTH STREET, myl:lyd PHILADELPHIA. DUQUE - SNE - ttiASS , WOfIi(S CO.„ LI/OP•OTIIHNIRO 07 IVORY *A STOTT OP FINISHED BRASS 'WOB.R, GAS AND STEAM. FATTERS, 'Particular attention to n' idea Oii ititatr .ek BUSS Castings of superior einoinhuoos ruado tc order. Steamboat woir and reti airidg goner ally. 41 1 , - Ross' Oil 'le: Davy's Safety La — ,-; gas Braakets and a...tents: Corner Si. ClZtit STREET AND DUQUESNE WAY. felli:tf lioung's Eating bialo.on, CORNER VIRGIN ALLEY AND SMITH.. FIELD f3TRBETI3I Wiser. OYSTXRtS and all the delicacies of the Bia3an will be served np in the most palatable style. ELI YOUNG, ocl4 corner Virgin alley and Smithfield St. THE 1a1Le.134011...AJD00, (rORMEHLT 0017 RT saanactrzit.) CORNER FIFTH k SMITHFIELD STREETS. (Opposite the Post Office.) THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING taken the above well-known stand, will be pp leased to see his. friends at all hours. His winos. pore, ales, and cigars arc of the hest. ie2.Wmd JOHN LUNDY, Proprietor. S. M. K /ER & CO., ILLWITPAOTUREISS OP Pure No. 1 Cartoon. 011, A. Er D 13 E Pof Z 0 L E. Sir Office on LIBERTY STREET, opposite Penn's R. R. Depot _SAIL oil warranted. ardi:lyd H.N.13,Y W. BEATIM , IT & UO., RAIIORMERLY or THE TWO -NILE 1 HOUSE, dealers in Foreiz,n Brandies. Wines, and Gins; ale°, Blackberry, Rs_ burry-. Wild Cherry, and Ginger Brandies, 'Old alonongahela. Rye,and other 14 - hiskies, Jamaica RUM. Supe rior Wine Bitters, Ar.c. No. S 3 Liberty Street, Opposite Fourth street. Pitosburigh. Pa. Hotels, Taverns, and Families sup lied at mod erate profits for cash. Now Jersey Cider for fam ily or hotel purptisee. iy3-6ind PEICI - 1,0D741. 0/3e wounEEts LONG. MILLER ift. GO., WORKS AT SKARPSSURGH STATION. AL LRGH.F.NY VALLKILL.dIJ.ROAD. ilarOffloe and Warehouse NAILHET STREET, prrnuaiinsaia Manufactures of Iflntninneng aid Labricatzd Carbon Oils and Bansule. No. J. REFINED WAMIA.NTED NON.IMPLoSIVE. alwayr, on hand. Deals WILLIAM CAR CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, • And Importers of BRANDIRa, tiansff, 443. ALSO, Dietllera Desjer2 iu -FINE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHISKY 327 Liberty Stteet, nogar PITTSEVEGIL PA. J. Brass Founders, GAS AND STEAM fiTTERS, AU kinds of Brass and Iron Cooks made to order. Aloe, BRASS CASTINGS, OF 211, KINDS. Made at the shortest notice. OIL REFINERY'S FITTED UP. IS- All orders left at BOWN & T ICT LEY ' S, 180 WOOD STREET, will be promptly attended te. The members of this firm being practiaal me chanics, of many years' experience in the hazi ness, will insure to give satisfaction in every re spect. sarrlYd TEETH EX'IMACTED WI TH 0U T PAIN by the DBO of an apparatus wherebY no drugs or galvanic battery are used. Modi ca] gentlemen and their families have their teeth extracted by my process, and are ready to testify 380 the safety and painlessness of the operation, whatever has bean said br persons interested in asserting the contrary, having no knowledge of my process. eII—Aft'rKFTHIAL TEETH inserted in every style, and sharps as low, as will warrant the best of material in all cases. • E. OUDRY. Dentist, 134 Smithsc3d rtreet. nol4ly-is JUSTRIECEIVED MEN'S, BOY'S and . YOUTH'S BOOTS, Ladies', Misses and Children's Boots, Cor grass Gaittre wed Balmorals, a prime lot. . Cattail examine before purchasing elsewhere at J. B. BORLAND'S, nel 98 Market street. ALLEGHENY INSURANCE , CO ! or phatititiit.: orricrE, 80. .37 Firth St., Sauk Blaehe a IN SIDBES.A.OAdtkiST:AItiitiIIDDIS OF .FXR.EAND MARINE. ;IDAACJONES. Preficiente.TOßN P. MoDURL. ;hoe residenf; Riettetarz: CAWS. WILLIAM — DEAN Generiil Agent. DERE CTOR B- asaact-Vanegoleilmassepna goy Clab, Capt. R. C. Orli/. John A. Vilisoni TJ Fahnestock. , JohtP D. bleCordiCintain'Aotam, Taeobeli.P. Starling, Cunt. W.;,Deep,ißobert, . I {Nrittir.ll.44.ll. - "Domia. Sitlooix,l CORNIER OF UNION AND, I'ITX/I:I3P4RiEt! (Near lilarlret,) . HERE Ti THE Ii ~C.A.4111:„(141,7 VWV 1 1 'PAIN the beet 'and ntireet "' ti served at all hrityltall..theitthartast, #no;,ce. Luz' h trier, moinint betkeen fee hem . of* and. 12, o'clock. OWES ~BVIlairJE, • id R.O.LANLT OLS Strevti. RELVITEMEN'S CLOTllThiffif ADE* crx, Dtax. •40.1 b .4;59/6.11. B.EVERNED, 1 1 0R11',_ with choice' stockraf MOS; ASOTR4S. and , YESZElslBB...irhiaAr oari;bt Parch ad at, prices far below. the rates. _ Ra4l wasp...o 'eat inducemantgairereditaviaillebnareta. AVA.114.A6 , 1PAP.11g44,1 : _ WT~DOW CL ` G'A'INS, & Ner Eludes . for Ei:p 1: • a Grist 8'424 Fine from o:l44beentit 11 to jl , l per x-qeee. 92itAis iff‘ A woonAtintisz= Betwar , sth 4r , cr ?•41 ROBZWr DfAlaftt, . A. F. DithiL BO WE. bAINZELL iOr tyag 1. Who Ancoerar tIND iIV D IARMAN 11EacHANTs.. Deal= IS. Produco mud Pittenitglijiaiuturturri so. 24X uggirry sTirgET • vaino. I I,l7pratlnlat : ..14:7,. 14. 1 .) 4. .A: i.krif 178 4L & N . T - CA T I: A PE .x. I. I4 II,. 0. , liz ' s; ; , . . . . ..... . . . . rr AFIELD F.e..Rry:rr. . , E) . ' Ju sv ..?. - serrivED A .w v large t - ad. well sclectud.stpch ofi: i, . . F AI L la Gr• 0-0 'l3 L :. conasting' of ' 1 Clothmj Ce.sl-litewem,.:lrehit.Migi;..te. . - .. . - . ~_ ALSO—A. large stock of . . .: . GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, including Woolcii Shirty, Payer Cel/ara,ffeck .75es, antleverything usually kept_by fintclass Furnish ing alorcs. i 'Dien promptly executed, - wile:lyd Amirrsmußctil. }MANCH, ifo. 118 :wood-Street. of the Biltietore Pierre-Pao :cry, established in 18iti. choice stook ofTiatto 7 octavo Cebtre Pianos, CoadAning all the essen tials of a lipst Oießs lllSta:Guilea with lafetoveltiee inaderpatent). Highly important to the critics) pianist. Lbw for cash or acceptant°. WISE andManafactnroM S. B. & C. V'. friLtlIK.L.E 9 infaattirers B=4 Dealer - 312 K GAF` LETTER, and all kinOs of G PAPER, have removed from Wood Street CO • SMITHFIELD STREET, Pittobanah. Pa.. ,ola for R. • .•-n -PARTNEASTI.II2:: ARAPP No. trY NO. 3 .Far• 044"..h ~ • alp HE U EU/LS.IG D H ASSOCIA -11, ted wi h Mu-. his son., OLIVER in a copartnership, for the transaction ol tne CARP BUSIN ES: 4 , _under - the - M4 m e . 332. d firm' of W.. 3icCLB TOM , SON, he solunte from a gene oils public a continuance, to the new firm, of the boral Datroweberetofore_by him self enioyed. MoOLINTOCIC.. grAAßBEXS—llayint purchased, fa' 4CASEt. X.) before the late aoanee, the largest stock oi thirpeti in the city; we woitld &lithe attention el wholosale . and buyers to complete as sortment of CAAPETS MATTING 0.4 CLOTIIk% ,k'f. MgcLIATOCK sdiz. atIM. Mozrtet street. EU . DEpaiLLOD CONTRACTORS nnezere.ctarinsi c ztparior 6ildec of L 1r AY Ae s-a to which we are prepared to deliver `remota C0...4.1. YARD, .50`0 LIBERTY STREET. !est onaliky of F t gl3lg Octal always on hand as usual. layßi 13.1e1at40;5., eiIISW4AT dib CO ! . . -31 GEE dr MOWS, importtrs nd denten( in ' Cloths, Cassimerea, Satinetts, Vestings Trizmainge, &a, MA RKE T ,TREE',' Side; PHILADELIPELLL 255 Worth oe9-b-d 1 ..4 ERIE IN NEED. TAY Imo: DR. I SWRE INFALLIBLE LINIMENT is prepared fro the recipe of Lir. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut. he great bend setter, and has been 7:modb:his p tice for the lastrwerkiryears With .the ; most asto ishingsucedas.- An an biternal rem edy it without a rival and will alleviate pain morelspeedilglhan , any other preparatiOn; For all Rherunatid and Nervous 'Disorders it is truly infallible, and . as a cure for 'iTores. Wounds, Sprains" 8111408, deg., its soothing:licalins.and powerful etrerigtberung properties, excite thojtist wcmder.tuid alitonishmerit of all who have ever given it a trial Over four hundred certificates of reMarkable c re., performed by it within the last two years, attr i t this Mei r R: i. SELLERS 4k . Go. . w Agents ler Yiti a .,_ p -,_ urge WILIAM! BIik.GALLEY, WHOLE / SALE GRO (E NOS. 18-14. ND 20 WOOD STREET, PITTFIBITRG vustey graxi: P.f Yld JeCWIDLICES, HARRISON A. COMM St•cciai Partner. 9. term Parinem MEANS COFFIPis Suoeenoril to M'Candlom Mean; & Co_) VPTIOLESALE GROCERS, Gotier Wood F,nd Wator Btreeta, -Prirmiturcint. ,_._ - trrtor-E..e.. - N . A GENCY: ry EIAIOIMAS fl( RATtirslitN, -11 - Avant, luirs trat.,.r streat, Pittsburgh. - Pa.. is prepay ed to 'ring out or semi: baoklidssimgors from onto ark 7 [nut Of the elf l -,e0ht17.. either br steam or sail i mp!tois. ......_... j _ % ,.... -,- SIGICTIYIL. FOR ' l6 4.l.4parabler.lis emi' part of ,- Earo .. L.,' . • . 1:- - - • arsfart for the Imilansoslig and Cittcbastati tlioill.- ria.. ..ilse-AtCarti.forMie. old Blikk Star,Lirfe oi iMiterf'and for the lines off3teamerlisaq , b "rem New York, Liverpool, Glawlwitad Eiwar. 1 MI • - --I:fi tei - t - itt l: tititiffEir l == "mums . it iiiithille — """ 4 .e . "--", Widod ponill 4w_ Vas ._ . nationki if 1114 1' delicate ers. • sell- - -i- - - - - - , ~ abase and distitutes mt ;,. /I . taatidditZoliedioilifittibez3 I_ c Oidart to youthwalbotic_ '-• . 513 ZNA- ant.ndtilts. single or-Awarried.- Demme Dn. numsto cir 'publishes the fast of bis doing wr,:the Worm:Mend falsely medeeterWitstuelfully 14 1 00k_edo and think has great Ma .vsev-• .immorel and tor Aiolitatoleetion, and corruption ,amorm theirwris==mst sons and daneliters. "Their falpikrti n should be eauttims td keen them lu n arn u rilett Wit timx de, the same as Dr. lilawN • 41 1 , ... ax t r e nAJJnb4ghin4lut, 6 luaratlyeAraca hoc ads aiid set 14 thwart:alike knee' miser, 1110 deer: Strtsulnyttiovit ell " hortiJ and saisedin ignorance. sprung t a z as ma and who pomgerw sordetsr, entllM.,_..V Jollies and•r•oliefitt Volisterfonsiy: totem'•it is to publleigyi lhat mummy -67.124 And • IPtiteliancerWith Alit-Aim .... t s; derMhters " Mel; wen* 341Pusi7,7gble deny and of delleatenimaistort an one ea. • have herb itiored - lit , hibalthivindsvigor by DR, , alttaTaßVer• beatitel..AMlS , Wore 44itie oftar Tmantisge throagb bini,lcave.heen saved inueggi eti anxiety . .- neirbileation."&e:- %sena - hewormaetunal manksionr,araeomoleteb'-cmred h ig e rrYlshort.skacti Pf_thia,ki kis ziNFivißecitee• V )0 0. 80 aliarlYlit9 own. MU are consizownds •tanalkii , vegetable llingdoin,- having seen' the falleesiof the Meirensfai heimaistiskelon. ti e =substituted the . Vaal le Xesnaledia treatieviteniatkodo*Ccleen-nntstig hod ever sorb treari 140).• - irerierlet i nSe Intbeir-sfews meat in heeitabs of lesth the Old World endin the U pltea etatemjewishim.te wiff--m, with a althial: health and balminess 'win - aaatalamm abonthener-Valltd &leak:Milk nwsongerwith • Diunkbny Mut eUsieltw intV qoamitand *mired Commie on an.d„alt of its kinked diseases. of which ' imusr- our osultrial_'cau now lie vensved: ' titer alleset•tol is in time. tAIILP. PM hilltOt aktiXelAlDe.nt 4 7,WOCUngt AEOOPZ of .11te •ch9alAdvsorarblob an9ll-• u wet orstf B is all ` . IPPIsF - Ifinint the' ad k vantage? aft over fc3Thars: ex perienee - mnd I observation. amiserose ..-,h_e_ Aiis swisr._tir skill in" the treatment of "al (*eases, ana.:Who la mended disilreonstiltedbktheptoreidoz sea - weft tftrona mended bit reineetahlw citizens. Vabliatimy-pro mietors of hotels, dm.,, Ogg_ 8.5. prict!Mtleld i oreal, near Da mond_ittrest. PriVn.Di d'omminii- Aations from mll _parte ,of the.Dolan. strilav at• le g id i a t 5 ., -Di recrt / f p._ - ..L.: • ...,- ... 4 , ..,... ....., .t...,v.g . 0 , .. , ..9 z' -I.* ~ • ..„,____. v 7-... „, asem.Yclaw - :.:11 , 4 4, .. 172:reinicolurCh . LW' .... 'AIN. i . rf '"aafi ~"1 'l. IN OETA !td lApiE s E. Jopuscirmtvicx,...itAvi*kroit ALF Ernidi of tiventylri.arsr dovai4 pr - failajci -time caolusi'vely to tho• trti2,tinont of Fema 14:060gies, a i roifin oettedilithou sands of cuituitrrwrormg-tuo itilieted to sound. 'hoalth f haa now*atireAlotifldenco luoilerink pub . Groat Remadyjk ItAltitkVitt - - CRONO- - THERMAL - FEMALE FIIIIS 1 toe: bevel:teen ettiety-ie °wee% re moving elittier.itimarising Obotructfaop, or Zkop/age I -ifkture. or in restoring the . syltem to perfaet health , when Buffering froDF sesna 4 .Afwgqii4ll , l.lB ;TIP -N . % the Metes, or other ;w.,ces . o che, mariae. Or gans, AIR eases' of ferro, ;Prostration H11 14 % - ust'igiiicti4 , 44.- ,te which iti‘tne scirenutriers of more,serinas clt l iea, so. 1 / 2 6: Th Pats icy e L 41 7*43.01. the . eCn• stittaien, and meet belakee. Zan i.e: raornielieeitelfe mgleVrithout-Otuainit' digte*. , ; at the ramie time they net flikr•c - .eharia;tby etrengThening, invigo rating, and restoring thosystem to a heeithy coD- Sitiau r and.ky.bringiag4an -tha-monsbirtircrird weth regulartt7kno ..taatter-.4ommhas ewe the ebetraetiens-mtay - erufe:-Tbey shOtild;'hc.t. e7e ;wt be taken during the first throe or t 0..; snths of pregnancy though` safe at any'othrr",' • .5. as :Daiseaniagavvould be the result. ,; Each box contains 60 Pattiz and , whnn dosifed.will:bo sent, by maßTrn by any advertised Agent; on reempt of the :Loney 'BRYAN. ROchester, N. GeneralAzent Sold by Druggistsilarally. • Corner Marke't etrect and .1111 - Plamona salklydaeowis . ; Agoz.t. for Pit -burg , • TEAM ENGINE - Iron Pinindn, CENRAL AMORISTS lAD pulp roAKEts,'' Near the Penn, R.:B.PinsuezezVenc,t, .Pr1 , 11513: 1 -120. Vw.III I III7FACTITEE I IMIDS slum mining from three' ,*o hundred' and taw hortr.;.ixtwer and; united r Grist Milk Saw Mills. BlatitFarnacce. Factorise, ete. Glyn particular attention to the cm - dr:Lotion of Enttmea and Machinery for • eriEL mills. and for for - RhiP• meat at ahortnotico, Engineaa c d Boilers' were* deecription. ' - king/3h Donate aim Sheet Iron . septecaiely. Wrought Iron- Shafting..Bangere'and-P' allies in every variegy. and Colltdab. the Manufachare of Woolen Ma , b , nery,and Machine Cane., Ourpricee are low; Ournahlliners' nik , n l, 4 4 arar" ea of:theMet nualityof materbilh‘andwarrauted in all oases to eve satisfaction., , aarerda;a from all starts qf •the.,o,o_Fultmaoliolt ed and - Proitqdlitiltlled. ' • - fe2lakw turaterir W24.11,1ZP . I,i o l l3.l‘l3sEhlir: e.No : Lit t riizt —lP la lTla aa4 B -.4csac i A 4(l Manufacturers - oral. Fitt?' 'and deAcri,sitlons....ol Coal Oil, itotorts .4 ini - Sti%;: 7 o.es said Wator Phi*, iad bona . 1 44c..1roneMairen3ttmes, EiteelMoni.h: 1„ - Pullies Bangers and Cotr:piincs J . Also Jobbing and Machiher 4 • option Made to oidor. Raving a complete machine shoo arraohed to a ttended to e Fohn.dry', alistsh.cessry.hilil be caref ly3tw ully • - - ett BAILEY, FAlLltittiti - kJ 0.1 , 81 AND: , STEAM FITTER ,§T, Steeo6 gEAft :gmTITIFtELD Tan so and Afiltateri for -Oillf.,e4eries lined with lead-in the most durable , manner; brthe new process of helping ohAniting.. the ..itohtol, , kithtikt solder, Houses fitted np Witlxilotand Cold:Water...lh the best style, with ail the rauliern .improveme,t,ll Baths, A on largo stock of Primo and Load. :Pipe shays hand „ . . at? HOD ' ILLN TIEBNALN t Wholeostle and 111 GToei;Fm, TE&S• WthiM, MOVORS, ate4.o corner of ' OHIO EiTHEET , 4J'I'BiTHE DL MONDE LLKE SIII'BRIOB OOFFEB, MIKES simELTEiG j wearo. Sheath. Srtaiers' and Bolt: enprs-.. Per Bot.nms, B abed . Bolder, duo. Also itaport. Res doctor:in krA'r..9, Plata, 4014, AIST Coast= itly on hand: Da Tools. Wart:house, No.-14l)}. , 11*.yit iiOOND STREETS, Pittslatiral, .Special ordorz of Connor cut tc, - . e d pat-ern. 'N FRESH AERIAL RP • BOOTS. SlivES - AND which will be sold at the 013 piicc= a. nf.27 RO LAND'S. 9t 7k; fket %ITT, BERLIN ZEPHYR 1200 LBS. ZEPRIYR ,WOOL, Of all the choice and favdrite shades and: max.. - - tuxes. FOR FANCY' ELA - ITTINO, Dealers supplied in rtunetjts et less tlum prat: ent Eastern Woes, , EATON. ACRITM Fs 004 : 2 Nel, WALL time* ATt'CHEAP 11°Tht ,out aitra,ce price I tin . nEsioxi. b.'. er , 4liritbs *ti,d.:l37 W 434 shoat, - 1 7.! 1 r- at .145.91,1 'WL p R' swam wase _. , P. Id.AUSllitaj... a f " i a• 'llO/3 EWES ~ ;;:E~' UCPORTILIII IND'ii/U.L53.1 IF :~Lr.~t}iss~i a 'i ~~. Maisufact